Red Rock and Tree, Uluru, Central Australia
Uluru is noted for the changing colours of the rock, depending on light and the time of day. Regardless of colour, the texture remains constant – rough and weathered.
(See more pictures from Central Australia on Journey Photographic here)
Uluru, Central Australia
A few people said the last picture from Scotland made them feel cold and damp, so I chose today’s picture to warm you all up!
Uluru is amazing from a distance, but it’s just as interesting up close. It’s surface is covered in all of these amazing details, with nooks and crevices and small clumps of grass clinging to the side of the monolith.
Uluru (Ayers Rock), Central Australia
The sides of Uluru are dotted with tufts of grass and trails of black algae.
(See more pictures from Central Australia and the Northern Territory on Journey Photographic here)
Uluru (Ayers Rock), Central Australia
I think I’ve mentioned this before, but if you really want to appreciate the sheer size of Uluru, a helicopter tour is the way to go.
Rock Wave, Uluru (April 2010)
Another of the stunning details of Uluru, revealed only when you take the time to get up close to the massive monolith.
Journey Photographic 